Sentence examples for morphological evidence support from inspiring English sources

Pinnipeds are caniform carnivorans, and molecular and morphological evidence support the placement of pinnipeds within the arctoids (bears, raccoons, weasels, and allies).

We re-examine previous hypotheses based on morphology and present new morphological evidence supporting affinities among clades.

However, morphological evidence supporting various molecular clades in the present analysis suggests that morphology at novel scales will play an essential role in the taxonomy of 'Bigmessidae' [ 80].

Morphological evidence supports Mammuthus and Elephas as sister taxa, while comparisons of protein albumin and collagen have concluded that all three genera are equally related to each other.

Overall, the biochemical and morphological evidence supports the view that SEL1L p38 and p28 are implicated in pathways linking ER stress/UPR to endosomal trafficking and to secretion via extracellularly-shed vesicles.

Thus, in contrast to established dogma, morphological evidence supported by immunological studies is beginning to show that the adverse effects of TSE infection may not be confined to the CNS.

Existing molecular and morphological evidence supports the proposition that bathyal depths are the primary site of adaptive radiation in the deep sea.

As shown in Figure 7, these TGF- β-positive cells coincided extremely well with that of antigranulocyte antibody-positive cells, and morphological evidence supported a notion that majorities of these cells were neutrophils.

We further provide morphological evidence in support of apoptotic pathway induction by using TEM, which morphologically discriminates the apoptotic or necrotic cell death pathways [10].

Is there morphological evidence to support the molecular phylogenetic analysis that resolves Percophis as the sister lineage of notothenioids?

These relationships are congruent with morphological evidence, which supports a close relationship between members of the genus Tursiops, S. attenuata, and S. frontalis [ 26, 109].